The Hand-book of Standard Or American PhonographyA.J. Graham, 1858 |
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The Hand-book of Standard Or American Phonography, Partes1-5 Andrew Jackson Graham Vista completa - 1886 |
Términos y frases comunes
according added apheresis apocope Ar-hook signs aspirated brief Yay Chay circle or loop close diphthongs commencing common orthography consonant consonant-sign consonant-stroke convenient Corresponding Style curve curve-sign dash derivatives different signs direction distinct distinguished elements employed En-hook English language exercise expressed following words Graham half-length halving Hand-Book hook sign initial joined labial language large circle legibility lengthened letters List of Vowel Lloyd Floyd longhand Modes of Representing named nants Nasalized Consonants open diphthongs outlines Peest Phonotypy phrase-sign position preceding prefix principles printing produce the sound pronounce pronunciation Reporting Style rule separate the sound shon shorthand sign-words sonant sound denoted sound indicated Standard Phonography stenographic straight line stroke syllable syllable-name tick tion Uncon usually vocalization vowel of ask vowel-signs whispered WORD-SIGNS AND CONTRACTIONS written upward
Pasajes populares
Página 9 - I saved my money. As I grew up, came into the world, and observed the actions of men, I thought I met with many, very many, who gave too much for the whistle.
Página 9 - When I saw another fond of popularity, constantly employing himself in political bustles, neglecting his own affairs, and ruining them by that neglect, He pays, indeed, said I, too much for his whistle.
Página 10 - Romanesque, the relation of which to each other is well known to be such that the former supplies the material foundation, the latter the abstract notions.
Página 9 - I, he has paid dear, very dear, for his whistle " In short, I conceive that a great part of the miseries of mankind are brought upon them by the false estimates they have made of the value of things, and by their giving too much for their whistles.
Página 44 - ... if we had been present on the occasion — we owe it to Shorthand. In short, all those brilliant and spirit-stirring effusions which the circumstances of the present times combine to draw forth, and which the press transmits to us with such astonishing celerity, warm from the lips and instinct with the soul of the speaker, would have been entirely lost to posterity, and comparatively little known to ourselves, had it not been for the facilities afforded for their preservation by Shorthand.
Página 39 - O ! say, what mystic spell is that, which so blinds us to the sufferings of our brethren — which deafens to our ear the voice of bleeding humanity, when it is aggravated by the shriek of dying thousands — which makes the very magnitude of the slaughter, throw a softening disguise over its cruelties, and its horrors — which causes us to eye with indifference, the field that is crowded with the most revolting abominations, and arrests that sigh, which each individual would singly have...
Página 9 - Mistaken man, said I, you are providing pain for yourself, instead of pleasure : you give too much for your whistle.
Página 39 - ... in your bosom, how could you endure it, to behold the agonies of the dying man — as goaded by pain, he grasps the cold ground in convulsive energy, or faint with the loss of blood, his pulse ebbs low, and the gathering paleness spreads itself over his countenance ; or wrapping himself round in despair, he can only mark by a few feeble quiverings, that life still lurks and lingers in his lacerated body ; or lifting up a faded eye, he casts on you a look of imploring helplessness, for that succour...
Página 27 - Upon this, the weights, who had never been accused of light conduct, used all their influence in urging him to proceed; when, as with one consent, the wheels began to turn, the hands began to move, the pendulum began to swing, and, to its credit, ticked as loud as ever; while a...
Página 27 - If we had to walk a hundred miles, we should still have to set but one step at a time, and this process continued, would infallibly bring us to our journey's end. Fatigue generally begins, and is always increased, by calculating in a minute the exertion of hours.